davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
How to Make Mikado Lace.

Cast on twenty-five stitches.
First Row-Knit 2, OF, H., k. 10 OF. and
II. s times, k. 2.
Second Row-Knit 4, p.1 and k. 9
twice, p. 1, k. II, p. 1, k. 2.
Third and fourth rows plain.
Fifth Row-Knit 2, OF. and II. twice, k.
II, OF. and II 3 times, k. 2.
Sixth Row-Knit 4, p. 1 and k. 2 3
times. p. 1, k. IA, p. l k. 2 p. k. 2.
Seventh ROw-Plain.
Eighth Row-Knit 2 and k. 8 times.
II. k. 2. =
Ninth Row-Knit OF. and II. times,
k. 2. ~
Tenth Row-Knit 4, p. / and, k. 90
times.
Eleventh Row-Plain.
Twelfth Row-Like eighth row. -,
Thirteenth Row-Like ninth row.
Fourteenth Row-Like tenth row.
Fifteenth ROw-Plain.
Sixteenth Row-Bind off 9, knit rest
plain. Repeat from first row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
ONE ARTISTS HOME.
A Model Dining Room Which Nice
People Should Pattern After.

NE of the most de-
lightful dinin g
rooms imaginable,
says a writer in
the Decorator and
Furnisher, is in
the cottage of a
Boston artist. The
room is long and
narrow, the case
mentS are deep
and over the tiny
window paneS in
bSum m er deep
shadows tremble,
~ CT by- thp mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
How to Make Some Things Which
Tickle the Palate and DO Not Re
tard Digestion,

UMAS, the elder,
was excessively
,fOnd of onion and
e a b b age soup,
which he made
h i'm S e If. Soup
contains the great
est amount of
nOuriShnlent that
can be taken with
the least eXertion.
The general utility
cook should be
taught the ele-
mentS of chemis-
try. 1t is chemi-
ca lily necessary
that the water
should bojI cI0wly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
FASHIONS FOR FALL
The Latest DEGREES of the Rulers
Of Style Faithfully Reported.

fEC IO VI SILK are
arranged in di-
agonal folds, just
as the thin silks
were used in sum-
mer costumes.
Embroid cred
dress goods are
very fashionable.
Black will be a
universally fav-
Orite color in
garniture.
Military styles
will run in the
jackets of the
season.
Brocaded vel
vet is i'm great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
METHODS IN THE HOUSEHOLD
The Housewives Weekly Work
Mapped Out and Greatly Sim
pIified.

SSFUL
business man is
methOdical. The
conductor of a
mandatory, bank
or mercantile con-
Germ knows that
without system in
every department
>there is no possible
+, chagce of success.
sWhy do not house
keepers look at
their work from a
hu naSc ctond-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The New TaiIor-Made Gown.

New York is the dressiest city in the
world, and the coming season promises
to be the dreSSieSt that New York has
ever seen. The lady's tailor and the
modiSte have divided the Kingdoms of
the earth between them, outdoors to
one, the house to the other, and it would
be hard to determine which has worked
the more industriously to inaugurate
the reign of gayety which the fates
seem to decree. TO costume lady for
the promenade now as always the tailor
is to the fore. The tailor gown as he
presents it for early October wear is
not the tailor gown of a season; or
two ago. 1t has not introduced
many new colorS, to be sure. A full
range of grays, London smoke, three or
four dark green's, the new GObelin blue,
and new and peculiar crimson about
complete it's range. The material, too,
is in no haste to change. The tailor
gown par excellence, the tailor gown
that appeals to the New York heart, is
Of fine, soft, smooth ladies' cloth, self
colored. and fitting from top to toe with
out wrinkle. There is a decided inno-
Walton, however, in the amount Of trim
ming that it admits. Gold and silver
braid and dark, rich pushes have
broken through the charmed circle, and,
within limits, the more of them the
tailor gown assumes the more of tailor
gown it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
USEFUL HOME HINTS.
Nine Points in Pretty Effects in
Interior Decoration.

lRD cages are very
artistic if the seed
protector is made
of colOred lace,
fastened about the
cage above t h e
cups. An addition
al touch C a Il b e
given by the cano-
ply top of lace over
a cOlOred fOunda-
ton, as the canopy
Is artistic and will
serve as a shield
from the S t 7 o n g
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Confirmation of Assessment for Opening Widening and Exten-
sion of BeIvIdere Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Oct 6, 1887. {


widening Of Bvidere
by
Board OF Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet
A. to
said which
The following list
benefited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

spots. The skirt is two and a hair yards
wide and has deep killing about the
bottom with vandyked killings extend
ing to the hips. The back is kept in
place by steel extender and drawn to-
gether by a bow of scarlet ribbon.
Many of these skirts are made with deep
pockets at the side gore. which are
reached by slit in the dress skirts and
are found most convenient for carrying
purses or other yaluableS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
AN EXCESS OF ARCHNEss.

Her eyebrow is lovely arch, arched is he
foot arch is her smile,
Yet, strange to say. unhappy he,
The man who would her lover be;
That smiles a vile but to beguile; Is
Arch-temptress she.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

<xrsr the GLOBE still celebrates
vans Widest read at lowest
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24

There had been for several genera
tions feud between the Maxwells
and Harris. 1t was, so to speak, a de-
cent, well regulated quarrel, no mem
Der of one family ever having offered
personal violence to one OF the other;
still, they did not speak"
In May, Kate Maxwell came to visit
her uncle and aunt.
care there services here on Decora
tion Day." she asked.
NO, not in this part of the town.
There's only one soldiers grave here,
and the Grand Army send somebody
to put flag on it,"
"Who Sc is it7"
tom Harris"
"And doesn't it have any flowers?
should think his family would see to
that"
"Oh, the Harris have no more senti-
ment than a cowl"
Then some OF us ought to do it. +"
No one replied, and, noticing how grim
the family expression Immediately be-
came, Kate made her own private
plans, and said nothing.
On the morning OF Decoration Day
she donned her prettiest dress and
most coaxing manner, and ran to beg
Uncle Gray if she might have Just a
fe" apple blossoms. eyes; if she
would take them from the 'grindstone'
in the corner of the orchsrd, she might
strip the tree"
And, uncle" she still asked, hang
ing on his arm, Il heard you say you
were going to mill. Won't you take
me with you, and wait just minut,
for me to do an errand by the way?'
eyes, Kate the Teasel"
Half an hour later, Kate, accom-
panied by an enormous basket filled
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24
Negroes and Earthquakes.

Two good stories of the Charleston
earthquake, which havenot been pub
lished heretofore, are told by the
Florida Herald of Jacksonville, Fla:
During the terrible panic just after
the first shock an old negro, in
the midst of q crowd of his terror
stricken people, knelt down and
prayed after this fashion: "Oh, God!
we know you am displeased wild US,
an we desarve thy wrath. but, good
Lawd, cum down now an cumfo't an
care TO- us. Ii you can't cum, sen thy
Son; but if possibul cum thyself, as
dis is no time TO- boys!"
A white man had a very valuable
yard, which he thought q great
deal OF. When the shock came and
house began to tumble about his ears
he made for the street, forgetting all
about his faithful dog. The dog how
ever, broke his chain and escaped with
part OF it dangling to his neck, and
after searching through the frightened
crowd on the street, finally found
his master. The man was frantic and
hardly knew what was transpiring
about him. The dog, in his Joy in
finding his master, jumped up on his
breast, making the chain rattle very
loud. The man thought the doc a
devil, and in his fright yelled out:
"Ohl Mr.. Devil, do not chain me; I'll
go right along with you as l am. 4"
Mr.. Beal, the Herald's informant,
vouches for the entire truthfulness OF
the above stories.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24
Pleasures of Eating

Tn his ESSAY ON "The Pleasures oi
Eating" Count Rumford says; ih'
pleasure enjoyed in eating depenu'
first, on the agreeableness OF the 'as'0
of the food; AMI, secondly upon
power to affect the palate. Now ,n''
are MANY substances extremely on'I II
by which very agreeable tastes may tSe
given to food, particularly sIha food
basis or nutritive substance Oh 'no lind
is tasteless: and the effect OF any nssl
of palatable food (of meat,t Tor lnS Sa in.
upon the organs of taste. may osueins
creased almost indefinitely by rsut ;ood'
the size of the particles OF sucI liz by
and causing it to act upon the pI ha used
q larrer surface. And if means De uson
to prevent its being swallowed q. wv mirins
which may easily be done " sub.
il with some hard and tasteiesss rsp.
stance. such as crumbs OF preuu eIss
dered hard by toasting, or anytnHn esstion
of the kind. bv which long masl lu,nent
is rendered necessary-the enJ my and
of eating may be greatly lnc atho ;Sea Of
prolonged" He adds that sIG and
occupying a person a great wliiio ot tho
Attending him much pleasure ~ s;.v Of
same time, in eating small qua .lons to
food NAV perhaps appear rldie .ha mat.
some but those who consider wv 4 is
ter attentively will perceive 'n"'
very important"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24

with apple blossoms, mounted the
farm wagon.
"What's that for?' asked her uncle.
s1sm going to stop at the cemetary,
and decorate Tom Harris grave.
.l'll have nothing to do with one OF
the Harris, dead or alive"
"Bless you, uncle, you needn't have!
Sitting in the wagon to wait for me
won't compromise you. And however
you may regard the Harris in general,
this particular Tom is hero and
martyr; he died for his country"
Kate usually did manage to get her
own way, and, though her uncle grum-
bled, he set her down at the cemetery
gate. 1t was little yard, easily over
looked from the road, and by the time
she had finished her work, another
farm wagon had stopped behind her
uncle's. An old man alighted, and
met her at the gate.
81 can't hardly trust my eyes," he
said. SIS that Toms grave you've
fixed up?"
eyes, sir-Tom Harris. 1 had
enough flowers to covert, and it smells
SO sweet"
you're good girl" said the old
man, brokenly. II should like to talk
with you about my boy Tom"
Uncle will take me to see you, I'm
sure" said Kate clearly. Won't
you, Uncle Gray?"
Gray Maxwell was by nature a po
lite man; he had been constant to his
feud all these years chiefly by avoid
ance OF the Harris.
"Ye-es," he hestated.
Mr.. Hart looked at him. "Fine
CROWN weather." he announced.
"Yes," replied Maxwell, this time
with more decision.
BY shutdown it was all over the will
age that "the Maxwells aud Harris
had spoken"
Dear mel" thought Kate when she
heard it. 81 builded better than 1
knew"
And the two farmers, who had long
ago tired of animosity, blessed the
day of national peace and reconcilia-
tion which had broken their bonds
Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24
The WAY to Quit.

A person who has "tried and tried to
Quit smoking and cannot is advised
by writer in "the New-York Witness"
toconsider the ways OF the BLAKE fam
ily," who demonstrated that moth
ing is impossible to the man or wom-
an W no can WILL" or, in other words,
act on the horse-sense principle laid
down by Mr.. Greedy when he remark
ed, with respect to specie payments,
that "the way to resume is to re-
sume:"
when they want to do ANYTHING
they just go to work and do it with
out trying, One OF the boys said to.
bacco got to be such a tyrant it call
ed him up in the night to smoke, and
he thought that was getting to be too
much OF slave, so he quit. And the
old lady (about eighty said to her
son-in-law, Alfred, that tobacco is
too strong, it makes me tremble; |
wish you would get some weaker
She thought it bad enough to be get
ting old, without trembling. But
with the weaker and weakest tobacco
she still trembed So she decided
against it and quit. Aitet few days
her daughter not having noticed it,
she said to her: adelaide, think
tobacco hurts me, and | believe I'll
quit smoking Now, mother, what
is the use. You have had it so long,
and il 1t is any comfort to you you
may as well have it, We'll, / think
it hurts me, and am going to quit.
And she did, right of, without think
ing more about it or ever trying tc
see if she could.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24
The Maid and the Lions.



A highly sensational hypnotic ex-
pertinent was achieved at q private
performance yesterday at the Folies
Bergere, Paris. The curtain rose and
revealed large cage containing three
lions. Signor Giacometti, the lion
tanner, then entered the cage and made
the lions Jump about and roar. Then
a pretty young lady in white dress
appeared and was hypnotized by M.
de Torcy according to the methods OF
DR.. Charcot. De Torcy and his hyp-
Noticed young lady entered the cage,
the animals being kept in check by
The lion tanner. De Torcy compelled
the young lady to fall on the lions
backs, and to place her head in lions
mouth, held open for the purpose by
the lion tanner.
The seance wound up by the young
lady-who had been put in q rigid
acute cataleptic state-resting with
her head on one stool and feet on an.
other while the lions jumped over her.
One lion placed its paws on the pa
tents thighs, and caught in its mouth
a piece of meat attached to a cord,
thereby firing pistol fastened to the
roof OF the cage. The lions all jumped
about and roared furiously. and in
the midst of the excitement De Torcy
brought the patient out OF the hyp-
motto trance and removed her from
| the cage.
The Perfect OF Police has not yet al
| lowed this performance to be given in
public, but the private performance
was so vociferously applauded that it
is believed the restriction will soon he
removed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24
Curing His Liver.

The Philadelphia News tells how and
why one mans liver ceases to trouble
him:
DR.. Crawford of Baltimore is related
to have advised patient, who fancied
he was dying OF liver disease, to travel.
On returning he appeared to be quite
well, but upon receiving information
of the death of twin brother, who
actually died OF q scrrhous liver, he
Immediately staggered, and falling
down, cried out that he was dead,
and had, as he always expected, died of
liver complaint. DR.. Crawford being
sent for, Immediately attended; and
on being informed of the notion which
had seized the hypochondriac. ex-
claimed: ooh, yes, the gentleman is
certainly dead, and it is more than
probable his liver was the death OF
him. However, to ascertain the fact.
/ will hasten to cut him open before
putrefaction takes place" He called
for carving knife and whetting it, as
q butcher would when about to open
dead calf, he stepped up to the pa
tient and began to open his waist
coat. The hypochondriac became so
terribly frightened that he leaped up
with the agility of rabbit. and cry
ing out "Murder murderl murderl"
ran off with the speed that would have
defied score of doctors to catch him.
After running q considerable distance,
until he was almost exhausted, he
halted, and not finding the doctor at
his heels, soon became composed.
From that period this gentleman was
never known to complain of his liver,
nor had he for more than twenty
years afterward any SYMPTOMS of this
disease.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24

All through the rich ro,,.
door, over tho way. liz = !us l..
found in tho neiehborh =, could ne.i
Long before, Lord 10,
parted much offended ulnet bad 4
AZ the time passed, pa,.. ].
grew distracted. Lily's slsa H. hosesba
away. a'isea bis ehT,
1t was past list Wa,
nignt,when no was walk;ns Al mid.
OF the long drawing room ' ~. The isa
mai III cray
said: snaiow had ina
Il suppose that swell Ia.
should be happy TO pace hss' cne Lly.
sentinal, all night, and ws. nsfe, lie
siumbers, If you wish to sle sr 1 y ysu
cushions under my overcast yvp t - thos
afraid you will take cold ana ous m
have to face your father so nv you vii
You will take cold. Ho~ .Ie.'
oaiu hiiy, descendin0 f.-a
barouche and trying to resto,. IRON !. tho
ment to him. 'e sne gu.
But the result was that aba u
ciasped to his breast for ons .v valy got
slant. ~ sweet IN.
Then he tucked her little hand !.
his arm, and marched in 10 M .u !, under ~
L have brought Lilly back. va 1a'ler
engaged to be married Ana We ars
not allow you to scold her ton ,nr. saall
running away from Lord Luther I ~, ~
son Langley" he said boldly. Law
The man of iron, who had nar,.,
was broken. ''ef Oent
Don't run away from your ,.a
again, Lily" he said. You NAV r .s'uel
whom you please" 'A''''
That was five years ago. Iilv -.
in that carriage to-day. with Il, l luz
band and two darling Children '''' Nus
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24

Smearing egg shells with linseed oil
is reported to be good way of pre-
serving the egg. Rub the oil over the
egg with the tip OF TIE finger, and stuff
er It to become dry on the shell Eggs
rubbed over with flaxseed oil in three
months lost 2 per cent, and in six
months 4 1-2 per cent. of their weight,
and when opened were found to be
fresh, with the smell OF fresh eggs.
Eggs not so treated lost IL per cent.
OF their weight in three months, and
IN SIX months ID per cent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-24

- X
The X
ssu' ? |
b TN
slFFlpg
,Iseuefs.
Jdbecarl'
,lssys bee
sihs gov.
r,sbaities
own the :
s..iul al'
silss east
Iss would
90 drs"
I'D sngin'
be city os
The MI
Louis
rater
est e1tel
% the va
,rilrc wa
he miles
sdlrectly
sty The
accession
NO miles
lloped do
aylnes an
dysr fro
1idge W
.arly inh'
,Ieh waite
h miles,
Ie,ee. II
~ alle
,,Iory has
M impr'
| an inc
Ending
The dista
,.ods on
paved
| rster Is 1
| law the
| lDcllned
| 'front.' Of d
neuts co.
/ I,is on
| rsat ris
| ,or tran
oabout
! The eolt
| ,,nIshed
+ their
4 the !
| priod fl
The fir
r,s the
river ira
i lions th
| fl 1859
than In
burph
ras an /
| half d
| To-day ,
liver bu,
| lilies all
The N
| The enti
hlufs.
stat 81
lies the
inns va
rom th
blufs. 4
tanning
Yil in t
,lcinity
,bese al
and le4
.astern
sas o,
lsndr
lougbt
A. Be,
| Gov. T
ed anil
Fss in
,snt ac
ST the
rloand
Il side
ralurn,
stand,
raled
ant he
ID dill
head d
tbe ",
The sa
The en-
nlty. 1
main
Louis
The ri
lee n
direct
river
stood.
The
Nadis
from
;ouri
tvent
same
an a
uotbi
trsor,
brokt
of "
Anne,
troyi
ssrlif
in a,
sttl,
Sbot
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
German American Democrats and Presi-
dent Cleveland

The New York sun has obtained the
views Of Mr.. Paul Ioeser, the editor of
the Staat> /eitung, a. to the present Demo
cratic situation. The Staat- /eitung is the
well known and influential newspaper
which represents and leads the more in
telligcnt German Democrats in New York.
II has given Cleveland it, support, and
was undoubtedly sincere in commenting
his early official promises "a a civil service
rcformcr, though it must be confessed it
had little substantial ground for giving
this support. The editor OF the Ieitung
SAYS that the Presidents letter favoring
Fellow election was great mistake. 1t
helped Fellows but it il Il damaging fact
for Cleveland. Carl Schurz has expressed
his keen modification. He regard. the
Presidents action---his cooperation with
the boodlcrs in the New York city
election a. the worst blow which
Civil service reform has received. Mr..
I.oeser remarks that Mr.. Ottendorfer, who
Is now in Italy, will be greatly di>appoint-
ter, and must confess that il has somcw hat
cooled down the ardor with which had
supported Mr.. Clcvciand's reelection"
The editor Of the Zeitung defines the
ocrat- of New York, when he SAYS that he
regards "aS the most important aims Of
civil service reform, first, that "A public
servant whose office has no political char
acter should be- kept in office during good
behavior, aud, second, that public officers
should not be permitted to use their OIL
cial influence for elcctioneeriug purposes.
What else was it that the President did
when, on the eve of our last election, by
that letter of recommendation, he turned
the scale in favor of Mr.. Fellows? What
business had he To interfere in a local elec-
ton ut the place where he was no voter?
Was any Federal officer ever guilty of a
worse act of offensive partisanShip:"
Mr.. Toescr's doubt a. to the availability
of Mr. Cleveland, after the latter's con-
temptuous treatment of the Civil Service
Rrformcrs and of his own pledges,
and the doubts which the most of the in
tclligcnt of the German Democratic citizens
of New York feel, and this emphatic ex-
preston of these doubts can mean nothing
less than that they regard ClcvclaHda fraud
or a lamentahe failure, and the strong
possibility that he will fail to obtain their
votes in lSSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
A Standing Democratic Outraged

Dakota at the recent election gave a
majority of about 5000 in favor of the di-
vision of the territory. In general the
southern part of the territory voted for.
and the northern part against the division,
The whole vote cast was about 10000. or
three tifths rs many votes as were cast
last wear for a delegate to Congress,
though the voting population of the ter
ritory has certainly much increased during
the past year. The figures of last years
vote were l0l 500. The New York Tri-
hune significantly points out that Demo
cratic Florida voted to exclude Dakota
from Statehood. FLORIDA cast last year
~ 200 votes for members of Congress; at
the same rate Dakota would he entitled to
four representatives in Congress. Louis
lana votes to rob the people of Dakota OF
their share in the National Government
Louisiana east last year about $1,000 votes
for members of Congress; at the same
rate the people Of Dakota would be entitled
to seven representatives. Georgia votes
to rob Dakota, and to keep the inhabitants
of that territory in dependent condition !:
in the State OF Georgia y. 40 votes were
cast for members of Congress last year.
and at the same rate the people of Dakota
would he entitled to thirty-eight represent
tatives. Mississippi and South Carolina
vote to shut out Dakota those two States
cast in all 5000 votes for members of
Congress, and At the same rate Dakota
would be entitled to seventeen members"
j. Why are the citizens of Dakota thus
treated in wauton defiance of right. justice
and all that is best in the past history of
the country? Their only ofiense is their
staunch Republicanism.